The Sun. — London, England, 1836-12-10 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Sir Robert Peel's prospects are brightening. The reaction in 1 - 15; favour, which begun with the Glasgow boys, has not been without its influence on our un principled Contemporary of Printing-house-square. A new light broke on the Times. It found that not withstanding the fervour with which " Lord Lyndhurst and the Peers had been drank at Conservative meet • f_nd the sort of oblivion into which Sir Robert Pe it had fallen, all was not gold that g littered about the Noble and Learned Lord ; that the more moderate and respectable Tories had their scruples With rer:,ard to character, and could not so easily fromdismiss their memory the changes and vicissitudes of V,s Lordship's political life as the Times could tu:ii round on Sir Robert. The Examiner and ourF,elves have indeed some claims on the gratitude of the Tamworth Baronet. It is reported of an eccentric Englishman, that he hewed gto the statue of Jupiter at Rome , and heed his godship to remember, if he should again come into vogue, that he, the Englishman, had paid ho yours to him in his a dversity, When Sir Robctt was apparently forgotten by the Tories we (..tl not forget him. Na}, by pOilltin7 out to th e Ti mes t h at t h e Morning Post was 'making prize of the Right Hon. Baronet, we excited the jealousy of the Times, which is now all for Pcel. We arc almost reminded by its -yesterday's lucubrations of the period when it lectured th e Conservatives on their leaving that great man un snpported in the House of Commons on the most important and critical occasions from their fondness for the hells and stews of the metropolis, and when the public were told that he nearly engrossed all that was virtuous and good in the party:—" The first deci ded check," says the Times," to the revolutionary im pulses stimulated by a factious perversion of the Re form Bill, was given unquestionably by Sir Robert Peel in hiS address to the electors of Tamworth ; and from the moment when this generous and confiding nation extended to the Right Hon. Baronet that con fider) ce which he so nobly ratified by his subsequent Gevernment, scarcely a day has passed without fur ni.shing new evidence of the re-ascendancy of reason -and judgment among the constitutional Reformers p- 1 of En g l an d." . • • • • • • • " What ha pened i mme di a t e l y on th e b ac k o f Si r Robert Peel's resignation is not yet forgotten by our readers. Trans mitted from all quarters, and signed by millions (!!!) of our countrymen; we had those numerous addresses of congratulation presented to the ex-Government which were so fittingly pioneered by that proud document from the city of London, whose splendid array of sig natures by thousands occupied for days the co lumns of this journal." Runnymede and the glories of Lyndhurst are thus in a fair way of being erased from the memory df our Contemporary. The Times is now riotously " indulging" in triumph at the honours paid to the Right Hon. Baronet ; and we may expect the interval between this and the meeting of Parliament to be devoted to a record of his ovations. But we must say a word in turn for Lord Lyndhurst. With all due submission to the Times, will the Noble and Learned Lord, after having snuffed up so much in cense, quietly consent to be once more snubbed by Sir Robert Peel ? That there can be any cordial union between statesmen whose views are so much opposed to each other, is quite out of the question. When Sir Robert clapped an extinguisher on the Noble and Learned Lord in 1835, he was but. on his trial as it were. A yer..r's success in leading the Peers from one dangerous step to another may have convinced him that in t.'ne extent of their fatuity he has a powerful safegviard. When, therefore, the Right Hon. Baronet ret'jrns from the North, flushed with his triumphs, and not indisposed to seize the first opportunity which presents itself to set the Noble and Learned Lord right with regard to his true position, it wou ld not surprise us if Lord Lyndhurst, instead of making signals of distress to Lord Brougham, and calling for certificates that he was not an, intruder into the Tory councils, but had received a retainer from the party, were to turn on Sir RcJbert and show fight at the head of the incurables. An appeal from the Noble and Learned Lord would rally round him the Winchelseas, the Rodens, Newcastles, and the rest of those brainless 'oeings who have contributed so much to ob tain for the House of Lords the reputation which it enjoyi throughout the country. There is no want of pl . tvzk in Lord Lyndhurst ; and if the Lords will only stick by him, he will lead them far enough. Sir Ro bert Peel in 1835 saw that under the leadership of Lord Lyndhurst the Peers were about to throw th e country in confusion, and as the Right Hon. Baronet has some interest in its well-being, he returned from his 'retreat without delay to London, to destroy the handiwork of his Lordship. Every one knows that the town•clerks were the grand movers in the des perate attempt to perpetuate the corruptions of the existing corporations ; that Lord Lyndhurst was called into requisition by them, and under took at their instigation to destroy the authority of the reports of the Commissioners, by means of the disgraceful evidence given at the bar the Lords. Sir Robert Peel saw into the designs of this holy alliance, and greatly contributed to defeat them. Lord Lyndhurst had reckoned mainly on the countenance of the aldermen for life, aided by the town clerks for life, in his scheme to defeat the reform of the Corporations. As King James had been taught to cry, "No Bishop, no King ! the Peers were taught to exclaim, "No Aldermen, no Peers ! " But Sir 'Robert Peel at once struck down the Aldermen—" He did not hesitate to say that he did not consider the in troduction of aldermen for life an improvement to the "Bill." What he said also about tow n - c l er k s , "the great object of Lord Lyndhurst s solicitude, greatly facili tated the course which was ultimately adopted with re gard to them. When the Commons' amendments were under consideration, his Lordship could not con ceal his mortification. Speaking of the aldermen, he said : " Why should they remove from office individuals who bold their authority under charter from the Crown, against whom - no well-founded complaint had hitherto been made, and who had hitherto performed their duty respectably, ably, impartially, and to the satisfaction of those persons among whom they lived, and with whom they were con nected ?" lie afterwards proceeded to observe— " He could not conceal from himself, and he could not conceal from their Lordships, that several of his Noble Friends, who he knew entertained the same opinions, and felt as strongly as he did upon this subject, were inclined to look at some circumstances which had recently occurred in the other House of Parliament. l'he opinion which he had just expressed to their Lordships had found no sup port whatever in that House ; on the contrary, it had been opposed by a Right Hon. Gentleman (Sir Robert Peel) in whom they were accustomed to place great confi dence, and in whose judgment and experience they had every reliance. He could not, he repeated, conceal from himself that many Noble Lords whose confidence he ge nerally enjoyed, and for whom he felt great public and per sonal regard, did not feel themselves justified, after the course adopted by Sir Robert Peel, in objectinc , to the amendment which the other House of Parliament had made upon the amendment sent down to it from their Lordships.' When his Lordship came to the town-clerks, the dear town-clerks by whom he had been inspired, there was, naturally enough, a good deal of laughter in the House. This a little nettled him : "Oh ! the town-clerks," he exclaimed. "He did not know why that should provoke the laughter of the oppo sition benches; but if it were at his expense, the Noble 4 * Lords were at full liberty to laugh on. Why should they be turned out of their different offices ? Why should their Lordships assume that they would ❑ot discharge their duties to the new Corporations as faithfully as they had discharged them to die old ?" However, the new town-councils were, notwithstand ing this testimony, enabled to dispense with the ser vices of those able and honest gentlemen. And now. the Noble and Learned Lord, who had been so unce remoniously defrauded of his laurels by Sir Robert, turned his - discourse to himself. " Your Lordships must be aware," he observed, " how much I have been assailed during these discussions, both in and out of Parliament, and how many attacks have been made upon me personally on account of the course which I have felt it to be my duty to pursue with regard to this Bill. Allow me also to say, that I should not be ashamed to have been a volunteer in my attacks upon this Bill ; but the fact is, that I have been no volunteer. Many Noble Lords with whom I have been in the habit of acting for years, and who thought that from my professional habits I was calculated to lead their efforts to a successful re sistance against the objectionable clauses in the Bill, requested me to undertake the management of the op position to it. I yielded to their solicitations, and, having TRE SUN, LONDON, SATiTRDX'fLPECEMBER 10, 1636. done so, I have endeavoured to diseltai'V thy •• • ;to; them and to my country firmlbstreniteuslv end :", . of my ability." And then cam Ills famous diSelainier views.thou g icu T t 1 1 .vo Jen had • been at variance ee Robert NO, aha was camethe push that ti'ie. c 'ei'A . ..`.?=eti him fc Right Hon. Baitoii'P.A%. Lord Brougham R. Peel 11,4 an- uneenertus advantlee fit.u2o with his party to crush Lord Lyndleee , tame forward, as we thought. at the Vc ciously to " rearm the t•zeere * e.C' Lord Brougham's tAseirveitionS7 that lip A•ertiC displeeteleic whieli his bbse'evaViWn'e 'ea'iled for' • allowed his •syivatlV) , friend in dish the hued- tip the politician " My Noble and Learned Friend'." "as he truly tells t-.rib - not a volunte cause. He wi ! li'O'licited by his friends, a , ',. } toes credit to him, who wanted at',l does credit to those who know my Learned Friend's merits, and. want his Noble and Learned Friend's assiduity and his talents, his acuteness, his stleeess titt CH • before your Lordships, all qttest the sc.. , judgment which made choke rf him as the of the opposition against this Bill, AtiA his mental qbalitics, inasmneh thy demoT. weight which he has c64ttitncd, and justly among your LottlFhir7s. I differ from my Learned Friend wide as the poleg o's , .. l lnder r upon many subjects which ertt*y the time of • ;:ti and out of Parblttani, and which occasion, stances, the nverance of private friendship, art.. • lution of party connections. difference of GI; ever, between my Noble and L2arned Friend will make me conceal, suppress, or, to please subdue the feelings of admiration which I lents whenever I see them exerted according to r:: pies of him who is endowed with them." In fact, it is understood that Lord Brcee - e • those who questioned the wisdom of this ce made no secret that Lord Lyndhurst appeal _ pitited, so woe-begone ) consequence of dornnent of his party, that he could not ree, portunity of consoling him. The Duke of T:„ -7 :• - e• " admitted that he was the person who so. - - Noble and Learned Friend (Lyndhurst) to e: - the management of the amendments," and 12 was equally responsible for the amendments wiC - 1 eis No ble and Learned Friend ; but he did not guise the fact that it was necesssry to sacrifice Lord Lyndhurst to preserve Sir Robert. Speakieg interests for which himself and Lord L:eneee',s , had been so anxious, his Grace observed, " was sorry to find not only that it was not the nion of the majority, but that it did not the opinion (2f any man in the other House those interests should be p:e orved." All these ters are yet, we may be as-Llred, tolerably fresh recollection of both Lord - 1.: - ndhurst and Sif. 1 . Peel. We may easily, the - ,e!fore, conceive how cordially these personages labour for the hone, - and glory of each other. One thing, however, S t ir Robert knows, that while he himself is indispenable to no party, Lord Lyndhurst is not of the same poli tical magnitude, however usc_il he may be to the Tory Lords to manage their eppeition. One word 7)i‘c . we conclude with respect to the wonderful e tween the different classes ef Tories. Our ev4rlHL Contemporary the Standard does not hesitate to c - - sider all possible schemes interwoven with the very :-- sence of the Catholic religion. It seems to itself with Mortimer O'Sullivan, M'Ghce, Crc and Co., and to believe—in good earnest—that le . price would be too great to pay for tile el:- tirpation of the Catholic idolatry, in every part of the world. Lord Wharncliffe, on fe:eee hand, would rather see Popery the establishe::.. et.'eeeen of Ireland than the prevalence of the syste'n of • Protestant Dissenters. And the Morning Post, lowing his Lordship's lead, tells us. that Popery, when it has full scope, is by no means such a thing as some people suppose " The parish clergy (says oar Morning Conto .nporary of the fashionable world) have le', influence in anF•one pro vince of' the Peninsula than t..e pastors of the Estoblished Church have in Great Britain. Since the '4V:rt of Inde pendence the public mind of Spain has underc , :e traordinary change. The big:.' - ry of the Chu:-,• :-• the'! 7 eeivcd so severe a shock, that it has with diiicuity maintained even a due ascendancy. There is a frier y intercourse still kept up between the secular d their parishioners ; but there is not one-tenth same submission which is exidbited by the p, Ireland." . So that to make Popery the most reaso:— in the world it is only necessary to establish it% gratifying these views mutt be to the Rc. - ..-, 7 ens, t - 2:e Winchilseas, the Newcastles, &e. !—Morn. The Conservative Peers '.:zd the Worn? is a pamphlet to which we hove done much cr vice than we had intended. We knew it to - ee nisterial " feeler," and we so characterized but - .ye were not at first convinced that even the ster - •: people now staggering to their docel had no ()thee resouv!e„ against the re-assembling of Parliament t - so :31r6, and stupid a manifestation as the pamphleta.^.st:on. Such, however, appears to be the case. r f organ of the Government, taking alarm at our 77'.'mt-1! notice of the Whig-Radical lucubration, 11, two lengthy leading articles, not indeed iii - our remarks, but in justificatlen of the shilly-e.e, hey advocated by the pamphleeer. This re a- of itself, would not have induced us to revert Whig-Radical manifesto, but it certainly doesnet the pleasure we feel in demolishing the dunce , vle has attempted the defence of a defenceless Gove7n7.l-!nt, We said, a few days ago, that we should 1 , - )esi.: word of castigation on the O'Connellite aclvc=7. , his impertinent misrepresentation of certain guished members of the Conservative party. \ -- ;,e Arr do so ; and having so done, ere shall leave the trign ble hack to the retnuncrati mercies of his nc, miserable masters. " Aqjourdhtti," says quoting a French author, " le monde ralsonne, sail compter ses doigts." Willingly woujil we c. thus much of the " march of intellect," Rh thee Russell and Palmerston render it impossible. leaving these worthy Lords to , their abortive we shall, in a few words, show that the " the 6; ; whose wisdom has entitled him to be the prcmc , i• mouth-piece of Whiggery, as regards the approac, session of Parliament, is a very sorry counter of political digits. At page 81 of this ludicrous e phlet the author abuses the House of Lord,e her the Imprisonment for Debt Bill (meaning, c.);' cc the Abolition, &c.) was not passed. Now, ingenuity of the anti-Ministerialists been tan:- out a sore point for the " liberal" pretenders, titular measure would assuredly have presee : among the foremost. The wretched beings ee. for the last few years been made absolutely heeze-eiel; by " hope deferred," can give the most coneTie:' e• (hence against their'' learned" friend Lord 7 ee;hae l e and their '' humane" friend Sir Sratheden Who does not remember the barefaced humbn; these two grave persons thought it decent to when bandying their legislative abortion one house to the other, and that at a• time when •e hod unquestionably the power but not the will, relicest . the incarcerated debtors ? This is not tie. '•,lice entering on the abstract merits of the questi cannot refrain from observing that the very • dulness must have actuated any Whig-Ra(e-e: befor e he could touch on the - subject at all. So, else, iii theits the ferociouwsasi : i o n llowino suicidal passage:—" blrfutiet occurred • s o h f ed ba t r t a c ri o s i m itro a l nd an b d r, s There is a t n e: se n i t . : l ;:e a' f el r f )t o l o si t r g an of ao:ecooffientiledlilosgcroifb'', , the very head -- Radical faction has this extent, that it relic for bility on the Irish demagogue, and that he. has influence whatsoe t 'ver, save and exceat " acted on by abomitble pol,ver or tio a ti nd persti • barism . be true, athset,:otsunud•noteirEpuroroel very r a y t manifest" e 11 On o v s e e r T s ) i s g e h i t s i going ia of bastard paremar in stance. The blockhead, in a fit calls the Conservative Pccrs the "Caryatides Lion," and he of course directs his most mination against Lord L)ndhurst. Of thisdie_,,,e,. nobleman the dull reviler dares to speak as foil;‘„, " Lord Lyndhurst is the advocate of himself an d h i, own interests. He has no stake in the consequence, of those counsels to which the Tory Peers so f oc i. ishly and so fatally listen." Surely it would be a work of superfluity to point out the glaring absurdity of such ~_ _ .:~ '2, to ilerit„ f (L- - -..=1- ~.;~~ y i s. a IV:- ancc, o-tht. ^C7I7 _,~,-, Dur . . ,; -~---~ C; writer ':_?nt p - ..':f:(l balderdash as . Lord Lyndlititst.ilia advocate of his owii We should be glad to learn, 'the Noble and Learned Lord to gain ? Every ob - which proLs,it 1101(1 91.0 t ( ")ne sio4,eniiiicii . ce or,poiitical distinction tp C t S D n . S:W ntly • nllll were this ever. otherwise, is it within range of anything short of Whig-Radical stupidity suppose, that such abody as the Conservative Peers England could be cajoled 10(.3 cri i ure tif action Alirp; . trerely• Obje`ch Of.ari be that s'vbO Biit it ' iieedless to dwell O i n stick t4Miy 01c.,-,ii„;.&, 4 ;siiiicaiion. Lord LynAkkhYc, strong as he is in the sense of personal honour and political intcgrity 7 Leven hc 'nay derive gratification froth the, I . 4'ct thAt scrib :)lets; to vilify him, are instructed o direct their pointless shafts against Lord Wharn cliffe. It is very probable that the writer of the pamph iA here spoken of is the person Whose acOC-Otis pa triotism has presumed to cavil at a supposed appoint ment in the queen's household. Decorous as intelli gent, these revolutionists omit no opportunity of show mg the " stuff," the teti-ctacci shdf, of which they arc made-. By a Mattil'est Moral congruity the Whig-Ra dical Writel• dispenses his adulation to the Undeserving in the same degree that be vilifies the truly distin guished. Take, i`ok• iintance, the following blarney offered tb the " Big Beggarman :" " Through him mind, if we may so express it, becomes tho representative of mailer. And. thus will he obtain, ultimately, without civil strife, and without bloodshed, all ids legitimate claims on behalf of that devoted country, the conquest of which has been succeeded by centuries of reek . I hss plunder and of frightful oppression." :i This distinguished speculator most consistently au ticipates success for his party, out of the very elements • of their weakness. He says— " The public look forward to the approaching session with intense interest. The Tory legions are everywhere . on the alert. In the flush of the spring, and in the fall of the leaf, they are alike active. We, the Reformers, on the contrary, are confiding, circumspect, and busied about many things. ' We hope to be acquitted of any irreverence if we carry out this expression to its full sense :—The fac tion arc, indeed, " busied about many things," but in all humility we believe that the champions of the Con stitution have " chosen the better part which shall not be taken from them."—Times. The Morning Advertiser was the first journal to caution the Reformers against the tricks of certain per sons calling themselves Radicals, and arrogating to themselves the character of being more sincere and hearty in their attachment to the Liberal cause than any other men. We assured our readers that a num ber of these persons were at this moment actively em ployed in coHcerting measures by which they could, with the greatest chances of success, play the game of the Tories, through means of a split among the Re formers. We first adverted to this subject about three weeks ago. Since then, all our statements have been confirmed to the letter, and all our warnings proved to have been too well grounded. First came, in proof of our positions, the interruptions to the proceedings at tlc. Lambeth meeting, by some half-dozen of the parties r.::ferred to. The abettors of the Tories, on that occa :on, displayed a rudeness and recklessness, coupled -ith a pertinacious persistance in their efforts to pro !tice mischief, which have certainly no parallel within :)tir recollection of public meetings. In a few clays afterwards came a pamphlet by Mr.FeargusO'Con nor, the professed cliiect of which is to destroy for ever the public character of Mr. O'Connell ; but whose real object is to strike at a Reform Ministry and the cause of Reform through him. And it was only the other day that at a public meeting at White Conduit house, Mr. D. Whittle Harvey thought proper to labour through a " mortally heavy speech," as an Irishman would say, of upwards of an hour's duration, to alienate the affections of the Reformers from those very leaders who alone, at the present crisis, can be of any service to them. Of the reception which the factious junta at Lambeth met with from the meeting, we have on pre vious occasions spoken at some length ; and we see by a letter the other evening in Mr. Harvey's paper, that they have not yet recovered from the mortifica tion caused by their signal defeat at that meeting. We yesterday, and Wednesday also, expoSed the failure of Mr. Harvey's projects to divide the Reformers, that he might by that means consign over the people of England to the tender mercies of a Tory oligarchy. Let us now make one or two observations on the posi tion in which Mr. Feargus O'Connor has chosen to place himself. But first of all, let the important fact be. kept prominently and steadily in view by the Re formers, that all these efforts to scatter firebrands among them have been made simultaneously ; and made, too, by persons professing themselves Radicals. Is not this presumptive proof that they are acting in concert to play into the hands of the Tories ? But we have something still stronger than presumptive proof. We beg the people of these realms to weigh well this other fact, and to deduce the proper inference ..from it ; to wit, that Mr. Harvey's evening journal ' , has over and over again lavishly praised Mr. O'Con nor's paniphlet, and has opened its columns to the abuse of the Lambeth meeting by the mortified persons who in vain attempted to defeat the objects it had in vier; We ask any reasonable person whether this could all be the result of accident ? If it be, the coin cidence is certainly a most singular one. We were among those who have always until now given Mr. Feargus O'Connor credit for being a sincere Reformer. It is his own fault if we think differently of him now. His pamphlet shows the cloven-foot most clearly. There should have been on the title-page the motto— ' A n enemy bath done this !"—an enemy, not so much to Mr. O'Connell personally, as to the Re formers of the United Kingdom. It is impossible to read the pamphlet, coupled with the fact that the pre sent moment should have been chosen for its appear ance, without coining to the conclusion that the au thor is a complete tool in the hands of the Tories. Will Mr. Feargus O'Conner undertake to say that his production 'has not been written with the view of aiding in the restoration of the Tories to office, by dis tilacing a Reform Ministry? If ally one could have had '!oubts as to the ulterior designs with which the ex -,lember for Clare indited his leaden pamphlet, the use Ilich the Tory journals have made of it—the ecstacies which they have hailed it—and the compliments :ley have lavished on the author, ought surely to re move such doubts. Mr. O'Connor has the unenviable distinction of being the " ejected" for Clare, and the rejected" of Oldham, and one or two other places. We predict that his pamphlet will do him the service of insuring his rejection by any other constituency whose suffrages—unless, indeed, he should trust to Tory suffrages—he may have the cool effrontery here after to solicit. Will Mr. O'Connor answer us this one question—it is a very simple and natural one :—Flow comes it that, with all the indignation he affects at the alleged selfish views and purposes of Mr. O'Connell, of which he professes to have been aware for so many years, he never, in the plenitude of his matchless patriotism, exposed the man, as he calls Mr. O'Con nell, before now ? We are curious t o k now w h at t h e pamphleteer's answer will be to this query . O ut upon these wolves in sheep's clothing ! Let Reformers have no political intercourse with them.— Norning Advertiser. The meeting held yesterday at Aylesbury, of the Conservative Association of the county of Bucks, was one of the most valuable and splendid of the numerous Conservative manifestations by which the loyalty, good sense, and patriotism of the p eo p le of Great Britain have recently been proclaimed and demonstrated to the world. We have the satisfaction of laying before our readers a full and faithful report, received by express, of the animated proceedings of this important assembly. Of the speeches delivered upon the occasion it is need less for us to express any opinion.Ve lay them before our readers, in the c onviction that they are eminently calculated to diffuse throughout the country the opinions which were upon this occasion announced with a power of eloquence and sustained with a clear ness and force of argument seldom, if ever, surpassed. The meeting was such, indeed, as could not fail to inspire the accomplished orators who addressed it with more, if that can Le imagined, than even their Usual vigour of thought and felicity of expression. There were assembled upon the occasion upwards of 1,000 gentlemen, of whom it is scarcely too much to say that they comprehended alltwho are eminent in the couaty of Bucks for personal worth, political integrity) or social importance,-- Morning Post. PRICES OF CANALS; DOCK STOCKS ; ASSURANCE COMPANIES, £e6: ------- L ::jjairntt itpilv::::::(10NDON, FRIDAY;. DEC. 9. . • '4 . Price of '.iOT , S.!.tiNl S. . i .P . rdil, S p h e i r re. ' • 'lt ,t...: 1, , 4 67 , , 1;i10 8 PCI cent. ASll{oii Anil Old Jain d t.A.ver. go . l. 1 5 t s), 142 I,le I'. Ashby-tie-le-uni:i ......... A verage 111111 sh. I; 1 ,21, 0 ........ , Basingstoke .. lOO/. sh. 5i 10 1 5 b. Brooknock :old Abergave - nny l3O . sh, 100 , • ~, tip & 7 It. 217 8 ,0 00 1-16 sh. 0.% Os. Illrutlngliam, I- tot. re ' a-I -1 : 00-1 .•0.1::.!, 1 1 0.0 :''-' 1 Itivrtpo9lJttnct•.,Ur..,7 ch. too p.., 600 ...,..... l'gilg,;;;;iter..llid.,'l4i,t.k:.:l: .:::11.1."?: Sl3i..qtmt 04 . 400 .41.. Chelti:er. and Rl.4cliwater 500 At.l. co-rw.y ••,... ~ .. ~,,,,,,,‘,,,,,, .. '.. .. ,•••••;'cll'i• 34 r / 25. 1,515 ...::„.. ~: rnion - ......... ~.. A verapi, 311. ‘.2. Lea. -‘,-:.. :3 ... , ,oto , 41. Os. lhtd!Cy . ...; •" '".' '"" 'lOll l . 11. '76 611 71. Dcrhv ..... - " • - ' it'''. el 12cl 20,010 . . Danube anti i11aync,;..,:.•-1/.. 1:Is. 13. 22i./. pd Jo) 3,7": al. Eile.tille-re and . cl4 , .styr .... AvO•age 111,31. sin SO 231 40;'. trpw:::-...,,,.1..4...4 ........... \., ~.,;„.. 91(. sh. SCO 1:297 '.."V RO •1 h ait! l . Cl ki.le ." Ay crap - e. .14:01;;:ls. sit, 610 11,300 12/. (;rend Jar c: .. _ ' -- '' •"-,tot: Eh. :21 ) 2 2,19,1 1/. Grand Union 1 3,11 Grand Stirrer .. :: .... : • • • - 1 , 0/. sh. •211,U30. 1 . 1/. per cent. Ditto (o)tional) Loan - I (4 - 11, '7 3:1(.16 Grand ‘Vestetll....... A • • 10'1 ih., all pd 1, 000 1:31, 124.. 94. 014_,!,-!•!..7"l'shirr- Met:lite Ce,c,t - . 1721.1:1s: 4d. 2:1 7-31 iiii. Granthani • O! ..eh. 20 6,131 1/. 13s ' JlMillersfuld • • Average 37/. Os. Od. sh. 35 100 • " Kensingt til - - 23;324 1/. 2S. Keilitet ;id AVOI4 AVerage 99/. 155.103. sh. 211 201171 201. Lecti's and Li'verpdcil " " '•• - 100,4 Sin 530 3151 VV. Le1 , ..tki.46 . .. :::t.it:tt,tl;:t...ottt.;,- ..... li7. di. 11J1 1,897 1/..10-% Leicester anti North:a-up:on...Aver. ';'3l. ;7s. 17 2,49 JO/. Monmouthshire • 100/ . sh. 200 50 IN. igi,ooo Mowbray • - I COl sh. '2OO 501 23/, Nerscy and, Irdeli lOO/. sh. 58" n,fro 11. 103. Blacc3egleld ..... • ..... 217 17/. railtl' - i..t.ti - tlll:ltni.r. •l' '' ""lh c or sb: 32.5 1,756 :WI. ()%ford • e'itt& ‘' . .:lf. F 11.14 2,100 .. 5/. Peak Forest . kverage about 701. sh. 104 21,114 12:. Regent's (or London) Aver. :33/. le,s. SU. ed. sh. 121 5,4)04) 61. per cent. riochdale Average 500 8/. Shropshire 1'25/. sh. 14 0 800 91. 10s. Somer set Coal l5O/, sh. 15 3 5, 4 0/. 44 rr cent Ditto 1 nck Fund Stock l2/. 102. 811. Ili 700 40/. Slaffltril and Worcester 1•101. ph. 730 :;00 91. Shrewsbut y loal. sh, 2 13 390 8/. Stourbridgle . 1453. sh. 20:3 n,t;l7 2/. t's. Stratford-en.Av.:it...Average 791. Os. tid. sh. 60 533 1.21. Swansea 1001. sh. 2-20 3,762 1/, I. Severn and Wye and Railway .., Av.sh. Ft -t ) , 60 '').- tot. 321. Ills. Trent and :Mersey, ,I share 1001. sh. b 74 8,1111 Thames. n ! Medway.:.Aver. 131. ss. hid. sh. 2 1,000.5h.2 , 51 W a rwick aid Birmingham . 100/ . sh 200 000is1 . j '' - 9kso 1%. Warwick and Napton lOO/. sh. 210 6,000 4/.os. Worcest I and Birmingham...A v. 78/.Bs. sh. 412 5,000 225. Wilts an.; Becks .. Average 671. 10s. Bd. sh. 21 800 31, Wyrley and Essington 125/. sh '73 126 ....... Wisbeach 905 1/. Wey awl Arun lll.ll. sh. 22i DOcKS. 2,600 & 3n• c. Comme rcia l 1001. sh. 56 1,06515 h • 198,667 V. 6 per C. East India • stock 11 Stock 57 3,238,3101 1 . 3 0 s. p.ct. London Ditto Bonds 1,380,0001. V. per ct. West India e 1471 9s 2401 21.105. Bristol Gi,3241. sLper cent. Ditto Notes , v arious amounts l lStock 11 5 1 5 f 1.332,751 4 p. .r cent. St. Ka tharine i 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds 1011 100,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds od• 10 years lOll Shoreham llirbour 2.510 ........ Deptford l' icr "01. sh. 3/. pd BRIDGES. 1,600 Ifs. HalllTllerillil tl • 5Ol. sh. '2O 7,231 Southwark, Old Av. 63/. 2s. Bd. sh. 2 1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent. 4 5,000 Waterloo ... , lOO/. sin 5,000 18s. Bd. Ditto, dla Annuities of ti/. .. .. 6Ol. pd 18 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 401. pd 15 60,000/. 51. per cent. Dit to Bonds ll5 6,000 17s Vauxhall Avlrage 70/. 10s. 3d. sh. 161 .ASSI)RANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 31 lOs Albion 500/. sh. 501 pd 73 50,000 r 5 per cent.] Alliance, British & Foreign 1001 . sh, lo i t. p d 111 i and 51. 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 51. pd 51 24,000 1/. per sh. Atlas 70!. sh. W. pit 131 1,200 ph. 5/. Birmingham 1 ire .... 0 501. at. 55/. 2501. sh. 50/ d 1 41 05 20,01 k) 4/ percent. Brit ish Fire 12,000 6/, per cent. B ritish Commercial 50/. sh. 5/. pd 01 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical, Medi al,&c. Life, Nash. 121103 p d 4 31 4,000 21 10s County 1001. sh. 10/. p 40,000 ss. 1 Eagle C 5 per cent. 200 t and 30/ bs. 3 Economic Lite lOOO/. sh. 250/. pd 375 2;271 295. per cent. European Li" • 0 0/. sh, all pd 22. 50,000 2s. Ditto , New OO/. sh. 21. pi 155 2 1,000,0001. 7 1 . per ct. Gl o be S 1 tuck n 20,000 5/. Guardian lOOl. sh. 271 pd CFire 5 p et." H 40,000 t Li r e S p „ . 3hope 50!. eh. Si. pd 6 1 2,400 5/. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 500/. sh. 50/. ral 125 7,500 Os. Imperial Li Iv 100/. sh. 10/. pd 10 13,457: 12s. per sh. Indemnity Mai ine 80/. sh. 81. pd 161 2,020 31 106 Kest Fire 501. sh. all pd 62 3/. Ditto Life... 79 10,000 16s. Law Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 28 3,900 li. London, Fir • 251. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 151 31 000 11. London, Ship 25/. sh. 121. 10s. pd 151 30,000 H. per cent. Palladium Lit,. 501. sh. 2/. pd 218 s O 6 d 250,000 Protector Fite 2Ol. sh. 2/. pd IBs d 2,300 1/. Provident 1.1&e lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 21) 100,000 689,•220/ 51. per cent. Royal Exch.:lige ' Stock... 220 6,000 5 per cent. University Lite lOOl. sh. 5/. pi 51 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 2/. pd JOINT STUCK BANKS 25000 Agric. and Comm. of Ireland 25/. sh. 101. pd 14 5,000 Australa'ia 4O/. sh. 40/. pd 581 10,009 10 per cent. Bank of Bit mingham 5l/. sh. 10/. pd 13 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 14 30,000 4 per cent. London and Westminster...loo/ sh. 20/. pd 29 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 1001. sh. 20/. pd 30 C 5,1100 Liverpool 1001 sh. 101. pd 22 50,000 0 per cent, Manchester and Liverpool] 100/. sh. 15/ pd 22 Discount 20,000 71 per cent. Manchester 100/. sh. 25/ pd 20,000 Provincial Bank of lreland 100/. sh. 25/. pd 40 20,' tO National Bank of Ireland 5Ol. sh. 1211. pd 1.2 10,000 5 per cent. National Provincial Eng. lOO/. sh. 251. pd 23 :•1,000 Gloucestershire 5O/. sh. 10/. pd 20 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 50/. sh. Si. pd S GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 500 117 s Bath 2Ol. sh. 16/. pi 21 5,000 British 4Ol. sh. 161. pd 22, 5. „,, c 5/.percent.l Ditto Provincial 201. sh. 19 pd 24 ''''' /and 80. ss. 928 5110 s Birmingham '10!. sh. 105 4,250 211 s Bristoi . 2O . sh. 40 1,500 Brighton 2Ol. sh. 14 750 ...... ... Ditto, New 2 O/. sh. 18/ . p d 12 2,471 5 per cent. Brighton tielieral 20/. all, all pd 19 4,000 41. Continental t!ansolidated lOOl. 621/. pd 05 1,000 10 1 . Cite o f L oudon lOO/. sh. all pd 180 1,1 . 00 6/. N.A.°, New 4,000 4/. 10s. Equitable 10,1100 5/. per cent. Imperial 5O/. sh. 43 5110 5/. per cent. Isle ~ f Thaitet 25/. sh. '2Ol. pd '2O 2,350 6/. per cent. Independent 3(11. sh. all pd 50 11,01 1 0 3/. per cent. Plurnix 50/. sh. 39/. pd 22 1,000 4/, per cent. RatelilT 100/. sh. 80/. pd 4,0,11 South Metropolitan 5,1 /. sh. 19/. pd 19 8,200 5/. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 46/. lid 311 210 5/, per cent. Warwick 501 . oh. 50 400 81. per cent Wakefield 25/. sh. 241 12010 31. Westminster Chartered 6,000 12s. Ditto New 5l/. oh, 10/. pd 10 9 EC, Yarmouth. 201. sh. 181. pd WATER WORKS. 4,800 Ils, Birmingham 251. sh. 25/ pd 211 4033 61. East London lOOl. sh. 138 4,500 21 106 Grand Junction ....Average 41/. 13s. 4d. oh. 511 2,000 '2l. Kent 100/. oh. 45 3iB 10/. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. SO5 1,500 2/10s New diver London Bridge Water Annuities 58 6,486 1/ 15s Manchester and Salford 1,000 4 per cent. South Lotilon lOOl. sh. 83 8,300 fii, . West Middlesex ....Average 63/. 12s. NI. oh. 791 1,360 1/ 140 York Building Co: Lessee Prop 1001 . sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 2,50(1 ......... Aylesbury 2O/. sh. 1/. pd. 13 9,500 Birmingham and Gloucester 5/ pd 3 7,500 Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction Of 15;110 ... 660 Calcutta and Saugur 5O/..h. 2/. pd 01 7,5 0 0 Cheltenham and G. Western ! 001. sh. 2}l 01 3,000 Clarence lOO/. oh. 100/. psi 50 12,11(9 2,500 19s. Forest of Dean 5O/. pd 28 Grand Junction 100/. sh. 40/. p 1 107 ••• ...... Great North of England 2/. pd 01 25, 5 •10 Great Western lOO/. sh. 301.:pd 431 2,019 Ilartlepool lON. sh. 100/ pi WO 2,100 ... ...... Hull and selby 5O/. sit. 5/. pd 3 10,00.1 Leeds and Manchester 1004 sh. 5/. p 3 II 7,100 Leeds and Selby 100 s 4 1,500 Leicester and Swarmington -.504 sh. all pd 48 1,103 10 per cent. Liverpool and Manchester...lof /.sh. 100/. pi 285 Ditto Quarter Shares 25/. pd 61 I o,noo London and Brighton lOO/. sh. 5/ pd '7l 45 0 00 Ditto ditto (Gibbs') ...20/ sh. IL pd 01 16,000 Ditto ditto (Rennic)...so/. sh. 21. pi 11 5:,0.14 Ditto ditto (Cimily)...lool. sh. 2/. lid 11 12,000 London and 13 lackwall 501 sta. 31 pd II Londe i and Dover 50/. oh. I/. pd Pi 3 0 ,00 0 London and Gravesend....... .... .....201 sh IL pit iil 20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich .. ..... 201. sk. 20/. pd 211 25,000 London and Birmingham ...100/. oh. 70/. pd 135 20,500 London and Southampton ....' , O/. sh. not. pd 21., 7,000 London and Croydon *42. sh. 13/. pd 91 12,0410 London Grand Junction 51. sit. 21. pd 11 10,(DO - Manchester South Union 100/ sh. 10/2/. pd 141 3i North Midland 100/. oh. .pd Northeast and Eastern •.1071. sh. 3/. pd In 2.600 Preston and W 7 re 50/. sh. Si. pd 28,00) ...... .. South Eastern and Dover • 21. pd 2 1, 0 00 6/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOO/. sh. 240 0,000 Tha . s , es Haven 5O/. sh. 2/. 10s. pd 1 6,000 York and North Midland 5O . sir. 31. pd 11 MINES. 8,009 Albion Copper 5/. sh. 31. pd 44 4,000 Allen 15/. sh 121. lOs pd 121 10,009 ... ..... Anglo Mexican, iss. 5/. pm.... 100/. sh. all lid 71 Ditto Subscription 0 5/. pd 31 2,000 10,000 11. lOs Brazilian Imp. los. 5/. pm. ..... .35/. oh. '2O/, pd •.:2 0,0 0 NI acai thas & Cocaes United...2s/. sh. 23! /. pd 9 11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey '2Ol. sh. ii,ll. pat 3 10,00 U Bolivar Copper Company, •411. sh. 20/. pd 11 10,000 .... ..... Ditto Scrip... lOl. sh. 8/. pd 9 20,001 British Iron 5 O/. sh. 5 0 / pct 41 6,000 British' Copper Cata Branca i(1, p 0 lii Candonga 63 10,000 IL Copiapo 2)l/. oh 121/ pd 171 9,500 Columbian, iss Si. pm. 551 sh. 53/. pd li •2, , 150 31. English l2l Its. pd *22 20,000 General Mining Association...2o/. sh. 15/. pd 10 11,155 51exinan Company 100/. sh 541/. pi 21 3,000 Polberoti Consols lll/. sh. 8/. pd 4 11,50 1 ) Real (IA Motile, Unregistered l4 Ditto Loan Notes l5O/. pd 100 30,000 United ilexican, iss. 2pm ...AUL sh, all pd !.! 'Mit. Scrip :3l Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd 2! West Cork 50/. sh. 50/. pd 33 LlfEli AltY INSTITUTIONS. I ,00n London, with Bronze Ticket 75gs. sh. 21 1,5 00 •• ...... . LOild',ll University I WI. sh. all pd 23 700 Russell .. • 9 5gs. sli. 8 King' College lOW. pd 32 :MISCELLANEOUS. 10,000 153, Australian Agricultural....loo/. sh. 20/. pd as; two British American Land Comany ... 18/. pd 13 10,000 61 per cent. Canada Company 1001. oh. 231. Ivd 3-1 2q0,003 5/, per cent. Upper Canada Loan l;5 Ci ty Bonds, t per cent Dot ilt General Steam Navigation til. ,h. 13/. pd 26i -101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock 11. London Coin. Sale Rooms Av. '75/. sh. 19 New Brunswick Land Company 26/ pd 2 1 ~ 7:4 , 51. per cent. Reversionary,lnterestSoe...loo/. sh. 100/. pd 1 0 0 ..., 0 633 51. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 451. pd 80 .., Thames Tunnel 5O/. sh. all pd 8 0 1 A 9 .................. Van Die.ner.'s Land 100/. sh. 171. pd 131 _ __ 15,Q 01 '2,000 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRIG'. NOV. 16, 1636. BANKS. 1,500,00 V. Cl. p. ct. Bank ot Scotland t 3/. Gs Bd, sh. all pd 2,000,0)(1. 51 p. ct. Royal of Scotland 100/. sh. all pd 500,0101, ti p. ct. British Linen Company IOO/. sh. :,11 tat 3,000,008 1 . 6 /. p. ct. Commer c i al ...... sh. 1001. Pd 5,000,000/. 5 p. et. National lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 2,000,00. 51. p. et. Glasgow Union 2501. sh. 50/. pd 4,000,000/. 4P. et. Western or Scotland 2OOl. sh 30/. Pd INSURANCE, COMPANIES. 25: .000sb• 61 P. ct. Scottish Union .. 201. sh. 11. pd - 5 , 0 sp. et. Hercules lOO/ sh. 10/. pd 10e:000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland ....101. sh. all pd 3 ,000 6p. ct. North British 2001.. h. 10/. pd 1,000 SP. ct. Caledonian Fire 100/ sh. 101. Pd 5,000 CP. et. Edinburgh Life 100!. sh. 10/, pd 100,000 • MISCELLANEOUS . 4;310 Edits. and (1 1 3%. Un. Cana1...50/. sh. all pd Ditto Allocated ..... . ............ 96/. sh. all pd 5,400 5 per cent. Edinn.'Joint Stock Water.... sh. all p ll p d d Carron' Iron Company ...... 250/. sh. a 2,0005 h 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Foundery... ...... 501. sh. :' , l. pd 40,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass ....20/ , sh. i 6/. pd 4,r,00 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas ............ 25/. sh. all pd 1 '750 l 6 per cent. Glasgow l: ................... 25/. sh. all pd 750 6 per cent. Leith Coal t;as ... .. . ............ 20/. sh. all pd 1,20 0 5 per cent. Edinburgh e nd Dalkeith Railway...soLO. 1 3,000 51 per cent , Equitable LO4ll COMpanY.”2sl. 165/. 2451. 180/. 273 1 10s. '7l 10, 16/0s HI 103 Jl 151 384 4504 7-11. 664/. 61/. 451. 1 4 11,031 LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR-OIVICE, Dre. 9 it 'st Iteeiitent, of Horse Guards—J. 11. 11. Bradford, Gent., to be Cornet, by ptirhllfir, kite Lord Fitz Alan, who retires ' Dec. 9. 17th Reodinent of Li ill pragooris--Liettf‘ W. L. Shedden to .„ be Ca ptain, I I purchase, vice Crawford, 'who retires Cevnet W. fO TQC • Lieuttnant, by purchase, vice Sliedden Gentle man Cadet A. Witleff. from the Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice .t.`, 1 : 1-,, Ci,=;1), , .;c. 9. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieut. J. r.ditiroons to be Adjutant, vice ',;:,?binson, promoted, June 11. Fo t _Capt. S. B. Boileau to be Major, by purchag!.'. 'flee addi6, Lieut. T. S. Conway to be Captain, by pur .tiase, rice B: ilea" ; T. Chute to be Lieut., by purchase, vice I.:F;nWay; Dec, 9'. "AFC/rigor to be Assis- Assistant- Su'rgeon tant-Stirgeon, ~I.‘Cret.l'it%., whose appointment has not taken idaee, Nov: 22. ront.- - -::Capt.. J. Bradshaw to be ril,:jor, pLett,urcbase, vice 71 , .e‘ Teti {{'s Lieut. G. W. Franklyn to be' Captain, by purchase, Tice Briki4YY ;: Ensign .1. Grignon to be Licot.-, by purchase, vice Franklyn ; i Ntt 'l' Seward, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Grignon, Dec. 14.icit-,Captain S. Blyth to be Major, by purchase, vice Conrv, whose pidititificriii by purchase, has been cancelled, Nov. `V. 50th Foot--Lieutenant It. refley, from the Mile Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice Monckton, w!io exchanges, Dec. 9. ,51St Foot—Brevet Lieute nant -Colonel C. Tlay/y, from half-pay tritittiiellt'.d; t' be Major, vice R oss, p romoted, Dec. 9. 53d Foot—Leilfehnt M. O, Glasses from half-pay 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice 11. J. Lloyd, Old c•: , !elianges, Dec. 9. 55th Foot—Ensign J. R. Alagrath to he Lieutenant, by purchase, fiee Paubeny, promoted; li. H. Warren, Gent.;to be Ensign, by Vi 66 lat,trath, Dec. 9. W. Blake, from the 90th Foot, to 61st Foot--A.::iltfittit,Sdoc.,con be Surgeon, vice St. lobtt. littitillitttl, Dec. 9. 75th-Foot —Ensign G. 'l'. George to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Belton, who retires ; 11. W. Goodwyn, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice George, Dec. 9. 90th Foot—Staff-Assistant -Sur ge on R. K. Prendergast to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Blake, promoted in the (list Foot, Dec. 9. Rifle Brigade—Lieut. Hon. H. G. Monckton, from the 50th Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice Petley, who exchanges, Dec. 9. UNATTACIIED. Major J. Ross, from the 51st Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, Dee. 9. HOSPITAL STAFF. Assistant-Inspector of Hospitals A. Stewart, to be De puty Inspectof-General of Hospitala, vice Forbes, promoted Staff-Surgeon G. Jones to be Assistant-Ins p ector of ospitals, vice Stewart; Surgeon C. St. John, M.D., from the 61st. Foot, to be !Surgeon to the Forces, vice Jones ; Assistant-Surgeon W. Cruick shank, Irons the 79th Foot, to be Assistant -Surgeon to the Forces, - Vice Prendergast, anointed to the 90th Foot, Dcc. 9. WHITEHALL, Nov. 26. The Lertl Chancellor has appointed Gabriel Goldney, of Chip penham, in the cottOty of Wilts, Gent., to be a Master Extraordi nary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, Dec. The Lord ChaticeiloT has appointed George Henry Richardson Cox, of the town of Derhy 4 Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM PENNVCAD, grocer, Rosemary-lane. BANKRUPTS. ROBERT WILKINSON, flannel-factor, Addle-street, City, to surrender Dec, 19, at two, and Jan. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ashurst and Gainsford, Cheapside.; Lack ington, official assignee, Basitighall-street. - THOMAS TURNER, upholsterer, New Bond-street, Dec. 19, at one, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bull, Ely place, Holborn; Clarke, St. Swithin's-lane, official assignee. WILLIAM GEORGE DOCKING, cheesemonger, Hamp stead-road, Dec. 20, at twelve, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, Basinghall-street, official as signee ; Dods, Nordiumberland-street, Strand. FELIX JOSEPH AMAMI - IY, baker, Drury-lane, Middle sex, Dec. 16, at two, and Jan. 20, at half past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Wil loughby, Clifford's-inn. CHARLES JEAN BAPTISTE PONS , hatter, Old Bond street, Middlesex, Dec. 21, at one, and Jan. 20, at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy. Rains, ucklersbury ; Goldsmid, Iron monger-lane, official assignee. THOMAS FOLK ARD, hackneyman, High Holborn, Dec. 20, at one, and Jan. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Can nan, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Heath, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. JOSHUA DARWIN GANDER, licensed-victualler, Brill-row, Somers'-town, Dec. 16, and Jan. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, official assignee ; Dimmock, Bond-court, Walbrook. WILLIAM NELSON PROCTER and PHILIP SHAW HYATT, cotton-spinners, Manchester, Dec. 23, at eleven, and Jan. 20, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. John son, Son, and Wetherall, Temple, London ; Heron, Manchester. ROBERT ASKEW, merchant, Manchester, Dec. 24, and Jan. 20, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Morris, Manchester ; Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford row, London. DIVIDENDS. J. Freeman, woollen draper, Ipswich, Jan. 12, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Ipswich—W. P. Carew, surgeon, Newcastle under-Lyne, Dec. 30, at eleven, at the Roebuck Inn, Newcastle under-Lyne—A. and J. Plank, woolstaplers, Canterbury, Dec. 29, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—J. Honychurch, jun., and T. Honychurch, potters, Bovey Tracey, Devonshire, Dec. 31, at twelve, at the Half Moon Inn, Exeter. CERTIFICATES—DEc. 30. F. Glass, factor, Cateaton-street, Blackwell-Hall—M. Hobling, carpenter, Elizabeth-street, Pimlico—C. S. Dixon, bookbinder, Aldersgate-street--X. Basan and T. G. Bayntum, wine merchants, Strand—W. May, merchant, Fenchurch-street. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. West and S. Hayward, tailors, Ernest-street, Regent's-park— B. Salisbury and C. Wood, brick makers, Branwell, Somersetshire —S. Hurst and T. Woodhouse, lace manufacturers, Nottingham— F. Croft and W. Hensman, wine merchants, Liverpool—J. Hous ley and J. Scarborough, coach masters, Hatfield, H Kertf ent—Pordshire—T. Mathews and W. Brad field, surgeons, Wrotham, . Laing and T. B. Simey, shipbuilders, Deptford—W Standidge and R. Lemon, lithographic draughtsmen, Cornhill—N., A., and D. Dig gle, skein dyers, Bolton-le-Moor=, Lancashire—W. Hewett C. nd T. C. Flick, surgeons, East Isley. Be rkshire—S., J., M., A., and Hebden, haberdashers, Halifax, Yorkshire (so far as regards the said M. A. Hobden.) SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. JAMES NIMIIIO, coal dealer, Glasgow, Dec. 16 and Jan. 2, at two, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Musc ovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the 6th da y of December, 'EA is 258. 6d. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. _--~ • ---- soh, 18,000 lbs. refused, for common 2s. IV. a :2.5. 3d. ; brightish leaf 2s. 4d. a 2s. B•Nd., finest 4s. 10d. a ss. Id. ; of the four millions of pounds put up there have been 293,000 lbs. refused. COFFE.-The large arrivals th i s week, principally front E 13erbice and Demerara, have not pranced the least unfavour able effect in the British Plantation Market. Jamaica sold readily, good mid. of a favourite mark at 109 s. 6d., o lw mid. a nd mid. 945. a 1063. 6d., good and fine ord. 755. a 88S. Ceylon, admissible at the 6J. duty, frum the home trade, at fully last week's rate* 71s. a 725. paid for good ord. , .Havan nah 425. a 465. has been paid for good ord. pale. '1 h!s after noon the prices of British PlatttMiun were firm. Jamaica, pea beiVy 1055., fine fine ord. and low said. 905., ord. 745. ; Do minica low' rtii(l. 90s. 6d. a 91s. ; tam unclean sorts were only partly sold at eathl psiceg, Jamaica low ord. at 625. a 6as. INDIGO.-In East 11014 there continues to be a good home and export business at fully the rates of ti..c () The quantity disposed of this week amount to 4,90 r bests. Wool- -In the English Market there has been ra.ther more business done, and prices have improved Id. pc the lb.- or ctober sale. Foreign there is nothing offering at discounts, but chases continue to be of a very limited nature. COCOA.-ID the British Plantation descriptions there is' still very little business doing, but reduced prices are not accepi,cd • There has been nothing done in Foreign. The first pubivz pur sale of British Plantation attempted for a long time has oc curred this afternoon, and consisted of 158 bags, which were nearly all taken in at 525. 63. a 535. 6d. for good ord. grey Grenada, being rather below late prices. RCM, BRANDY, AND HOLLA ND S .-There arc a few bnyerstiat fully former Market prices , but o win g to the scanty quanty offering for said, there being but few parcels of Lcewards, !tad only two of Jamaica remaining in the hands of the original im porters, lies caused the transactions to be extremely triflig at: quoted prices ; the arrivals ha v e been only '202 puns. n and iiltds. this week ; the stock is t 2 o w 3,800 p uns. under that. of 1835 ; the supply this season has been rather under that of last year. For Brandy there has not been much re q uest. In Geneva the purchases made have been to n very limited extent. TALLOW.-The demand for Tallow on the spot has been only to.a very limited extent, and prim , have given waY. t° 435. a 435. 3d. for P. Y. C. of first quality, being a decline since this day week of 9d. a Is. per cwt. ; for forward delivery the Market continues in a dull state, and there are sellers at casks, bound for this port from St. Petersburgh, 425. 9d. for the spring months. Vessels with about 20,000 off . the coast, and arc waiting for a change of wind. The d , e " cline from the highest point of the Market has been 3s. 6d. a' 6 SPIcEs.-Cassia Lignea is dull of sale, and 200 chests,. a t public auction, were taken in at 575. for mixed quality. lice' prices of Pimento remain firm, but there is still very little, demand, and 200 bags at auction were nearly all bought in at 30. for ord. and mid. stalky. In Pepper the transactio ns have been to a limited extent, but the prices remain firm. I n Mace and Cloves there is still little business doing. Citma' hay.e arrived mon dull of sale. This afternoon at auction, 207 bags Barbadoegg taken in at 84s. ; 592 bags Malabar went cheap, and 501 d at 30s. for fair. It is reported that a large parcel of Pepper has been sold :-62 bags white Pepper taken in at 2s. ; 88 bags of wild Mace was withdrawn, as was 34 bags wild Nutmegs. PROVISIONS.-Friezland Butter at 108 s., and other descrip tions at 945. a 1025.-Bacon at 535. a 545. for prime Water ford, and heavy at 505.-Lard has found a good sale at 765. a 78s. for Waterford.-The Market for India Provisions remains in a languid state, and prices have declined to 61. 10s. for India Pork, and 6/. 17s. for Beef. Failures have again taken place in the Provision Trade. TURPENTINE.-Rough 18s. 6d. a 195; Spirits at 83s. a 84s. RICE.-Bengal at auction went 6d. cheaper, mid. and good mid. white sold at 14s. 6d. a 16s. This afternoon 960 bags Bengal at public sale, when only a part was disposed of at steady prices, mid. white at 155., the remainder was taken in at 15 5 . a 15s. 6d. for good middling. LAc DYE.-The public sales of 80 chests have g one on at a decline of 2d. a 3d. for the ord., and ld. for the good de; scriptions, very inferior mark RM sold at I s. D i d. a Is. Id. PP good, ls. Bd., no mark but of good quality, 2s. ld. COTTON.-The operations confined to 200 bales Bengal at 4-id. a 40., 700 Surat, 4d. a 6d. per lb. TIN.-Banca Tin sales made privately at 84s. a 825. SiturrETßE.-This afternoon 513 bags Calcutta, part Of which sold at full Market prices, and went at 275. a 275. 6d. for good mid., refraction 3 ; the remainder was taken in S t 295. for refraction FRUIT.-Patyas Currants sold at 735. a 755. for butts, and 765. a 775. for cAlls., and Cephalonia' ditto 675. a 70s. for butts and crtls. ; boxt.. l Chesme Raisins damaged at 405., half ditto 41s. ; a parcel of o.!d Chesme Raisins boughtin at 2 8 5.. a 345. ; a small parcel of 0r41,. Turkey pulled Figs 78s. a 79 0 . OILS.-At public sale 200 tuo Southern went at 431. a 44/. for dark, and 45/. a 47/. 15s. for and good first qua lity. Sperm is 20s cheaper. In Linseed Oil the price be in h . as g fallen to 375. for parcels on the spot. Aape heavy, pale 495. 6d. a 505., and brown 48s. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the New London Price Current of Dec. 9.) SUGAR.-The West India Market remains in a very languid state, and the business done has been less than last, although some of the importers have submitted to a reduction on last week's rates of Is., whilst others have withdrawn their samples from the Market for the present; the grocers have been the exclusive purchasers ; at auction 122 hhds. Barbadoes went 6d. cheaper, and only a portion was disposed of at 635. 6d. a 665. 6d, for good and fine. The importation this year has been 7,127 hhds. and 1,596 trs. less than it was last. The arrivals have been 900 hhds. and trs. this week. The last average Gazette price was 365. 6d., and last season it was 38s. 71d. The deliveries still continue to fall short of those of last year. This afternoon the importers having submitted to a further reduction of 6d., snaking the decline since last Friday Is. 6d., the fall more particularly on brown and low yellow qualities, occasioned rather a better demand, but V.:6 Market generally still wears a heavy and declining appearance ; sales of low brown have been made at 525. being a decline of 15s. from the highest point ; the sales for the week barely reach 1,000 hhds. and trs. 100 casks Barbadoes will be brought to auc tion on Tuesday. Although but a small quantity of Refined goods is ready for immediate delivery, several of the refiners having entirely ceased working, and others only doing so merely to keep their men employed, still the prices continue to decline, and the home and export demand has been on a very moderate scale at prices 2s. under those of last week ; small sales of double Crushed made at 355. ,• Lumps to pass the standard at 775. good grocery rather under at 765. ; brown Lumps at 68s. a 695., and small Lumps at 70s. ; Bastards and Treacle are heavy of sale. 200 hhds. Dutch Crushed have been sold at 345. 6d. The fall which has taken place from the highest point of the Market has been Ils. This afternoon there is no further alteration in the prices, but the Market still remains in a languid state. MAURITIUS.--The Market has been in a languid state ; no public sales of moment has been attempted, and the transac tions which have taken place privately have been extremely trifling at prices similar to those of last week ; a vessel with 5,000 bags of the new crop has arrived off the coast, having had a very quick passage, and others may be looked for in about a month. The importation this year has been less than it was last. 135 bags at auction went at 54a. a 555. 6d. for low yellow rather damp. EAST INDIA.-For Bengal there has been little request by private contract, and the prices are Is. lower than they were last week ; at public sale 1,501 bags went at 18s. a 245. for low dry brown to mid. yellow, damaged and damp 16s. a 215., and a part were taken for the purpose of refining ; there is still little request for Manilla, and rather lower prices have been taken, 255. a 265. accepted for low and mid. yellow ; in Siam and Java there has been nothing done, but the importers refuse to submit to reduced rates. The supplies of all kinds this year have been much less than theywere last, but the stock now greatly exceeds that of the year 1835. This afternoon 134 bags Bengal at auction, which went at rather lower prices, ord. white at 305., damps and washed 28s. 6d. a 295. FOREIGN.-Therc is still very little disposition evinced on the part of buyers to do business at the present prices, but the holders continue firm in their demands ; in Brazil or White Havannah there is still nothing doing, the demand having been confin e d to yellow of the latter, about 500 chests of which have been taken at 295. a 30s. for good mid, yellow ; and 60 boxes of Cuba at 295. for fair yellow, being a portion of those which were taken in at public sale on Friday last. The sup. ply. this year from the Brazils has greatly exceeded that of last, but from the Havannah the import has been less this sea son than last. The stock of the former is now 1,580 boxes, and of the latter 18,600 chests greater than it was at this time in 1835. MonAssEs.-In West India there has been scarcely any thing done, and parcels are offering at rather lower prices. This afternoon a parcel of mid. Demerara sold at 255. 6d. TEA.-TEc East India Company's sale finished yesterday ; the details of the prices are as follows :-Canton Bohea, duty paid, all sold, Is. 101 d. a 2s. o d. ; Fokien Bohea, duty paid, 32,000 lbs. refused, 2s. 741. a 2s. lid. ; Congou, 76,000 lbs. refused, in bond, but middling blackish leaf kinds 11V. a Is. ld., but mid rather strong, and blackish leaf rather coar se, is. 3id a Is. 7d, but mid. blackish leaf strong Is. 10d. a 2s. 3d. ; but add. with Pekoe fla v ou r, 2s. sd. a 2s. 90. Souchong, 20,000 lbs. refused, Is. 6-1-d. a 2s. 4.1-cl. Pe 0 koe, e fin fl o wery, all sold, 4s. id. a 45. 3d. ; Twankay , fused, Is. 4kd. a Is. 41d., bright leaf Is. sd. a Is 841.; Hy lbs. re- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CtIS . TOM-HOUSE, DEC. 9. The Ocean, Morfee from Antwerp ; Victory, Cuff, DiePP e ; North Briton, Fyall, 'Arnparer; Argo, Cunningham, Pialllai3u Elizabeth, Bonnel, Guernsey ; S t. Charles, Lang, C .; Clarinda, Armstraw, Belize ; Watson , Fros t, Riga; Ga mall 'one" Dantzic ; Achilles, Duncan , Mauritius • Symmetry, S wood, Ceylon ; Meloire, Lande , Gravelines; Charles, Pew son, St. Petersburgh. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. The Madras, Quinten, for Bombay ; Sir Edward Banks, Norwood, Rotterdam; Alliance, St. Michael's • Earl of Li verpool, Lomax, Ostend ; Columbus, Jaufbell, Jamaica; Emelie, Gorad, Cadiz ; Creole, Mann, Alicant ; Duke of Manchester, Griffiths, Jamaica; William Taster, Young , Cape of Good Hope; Ocean, Morfce, Antwerp. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The Prince George, Halton, for Sydney ; John Bull, Cor bin, Hamburgh ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend; Ur sulst Mayo, St. Mary's; Salvator, Scott, Naples. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The Gogatad , Hansen, for Norway; Minerva, Wraalet Wy burg. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Brilliant, from Liverpool to Jamaica, in lat. 5. N.l long. 10. W., by the Clarisse, arrived at Havre. Lord Eldon, from Bordeaux to Valparaiso, on the Bth ult. , in lat. 15. 1%!" long. 25. W. London, Meyer, from Rotterdam to Batavist the same day, by the Hero, Dowson, arrived at Cork. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, DEC. 8. The Penningham, Green, from Berbice; De vereux, dale, Q ue b ec ;George Wilkinson , Brown , di tto ; Charlotte. Fairie, ditt o ; Macon, Osborne, Savannah. ENTERED FOR LOADING. The Sir Charles Forbes, Leslie , fo r Bahia ; Liverpooi; l, Barstow, Boston ; Palmyrus, Jamaica ; Ranger, Ainlyp Ala ura tius; John Taylor, Luce, New York; M ar g aret, Trieste Exeter, Chapman, Venice. CLEARED OUTWARDS. The Annette, Wultf, for Elsineur ; Margaretta, Henri' Marseilles. TELEGRAPHED. Wind at Holyhead, W.—A brig aground near the g ea Noses; she appears like a coaster, and in want of a pilot. We understand that Miss Martineau, whose return to this country we recently announced, is closely eng4 ea in preparing for publication the results of her observatio os during her residence in the United States. The w ork i s ' we hear, to be entitled " Society in America," and to (ir pear early in the ensuic,g spring. THE BOOK OF GEMS FOR 1837.—This sump" r t u ous work is just published, embellished with upw ards 50 beautiful engravings, which will now for the first time meet the public eye. It will be difficult to conceive a vv °l‘ better adapted for a present, or of one more calculated Pit inform and delight the intellectual reader. Unlike most its contemporaries, it owes none of its interest to the date 0 ' its publication, but will be as valuable in the library We after as it is now novel and beautiful as a work of art. -------!- ------- .., , SILVER PLATE.—Purchasers may select from twent7 different Patterns of Silver Spoons and Forks , some of the Pat t . er , °s - i having much merit and novelty ; and from fifty varieties of S" ° ` A a I Tea and Coffee Services. The ground fl oor, also the first, se c° ',er' 51,e and third floors, are fitted up as Show Rooms, to contain a f i d stock of Silver and Plated Goods , Jewe ll e r y , Watches, &c , a . n d purchasers will find many advantages , both i n res p ect of price" variety, at this Establishmant. a ker, T. COX SAVORY Goldsmith„ Silversmith, and Watalai f List 9 47, Cornhill, London. N.B.—A Pamphlet; containing a 1: - . had Prices of Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., ma Y.`" forwardedin answer to a p(.21:121d71: ft .............. g ..... „. gratis, or will be IRTH S. On the 2d inst., at Cheltenham , Lady D arlin g , of a still -ban s° . On the 7th inst., the lady of the Rev. E. Ne p ean, of a son.r.n., On the 4th inst., at Edinburgh, the lady of Colonel Mayo, "" of a son. On the Bth inst., at Clapham - lodge , Mr s. Wild, On the 7th inst., at lirabaham, Cambridgeshire , the lad) °f J. Adeane, Esq., of a son. On the Bth inst., at Wyer-hall-cottage, Tanner's-end, ton, the lady of J. A. T. Smith , Esq., (A a of a son.. _ MARRIED. On the 8:h inst., at Trinity Church , Southwark, Mr. Thos. 1* Smith, son of J. Smith, Esq., of Cotton's-wharf, to Miss arbor, o f the Dover-road. On the ith inst., t St. Peter's Church, Sudbury, Th os. 311r° ston, Esq., of Jamaica, to Ellen, second (laughter of E. Stedman' Esq., of Bellvue House. On the Bth inst., at St. Pancras Church, Captain H. C. Barr; late of the Hon. East India Company's Bengal Artillery, to IS'a r) i . Ann, ( laughter of the late J. Popplewell, Esq., and grand-daughte of the late Capt. G. Saltwell, of Upper Gower-street. DIED. On the 6th inst. , Susanna Rebecca, the wife of Theed Pe arce, Esq., of Bedford. On the sth inst., in Bayswater-terrace, Mrs. Fallon, aged 60. h On the 6th inst., at Southampton, Aliss Hughes, youngest da, 4 , 4 - ter, by Mary, the first wife, of the late W. Hugheti, Esq. , of l'i c-- hanger, Kent. On the 7th inst., the infant son of Mr. D. Macart b ur , of St . John's Wood-road. On the 7th inst., in Lower Brook. street, Mary Charlotte, infant daughter of H. Pearce, Esq., age! 1 year and 2 weeks. On the 16th ult., at Nanls, Louis( Parez, water-colour painter to the Queen Mother of Napi s. On the 6th inst , at Carle'ff Eliza, youngest daughter of the late W. Towgood, Esq. *1 ' On the 7th inst., i n Lower Brook -street, Mary Charlotte, infant daughter of H. Pearce, Esq, aged one year and two months. Loudon: Printed and Published by MIJI11)0 YOUNG, of • 112, St ra nd, at The Sus Office, No. 112, Str and, in the comity of /11itldlesex.—Saturday, December 10, 1836. t